Guided Tours / Accompanying persons program

Grand tour of Prague

The insightful historical tour lets you enjoy the city´s most famous sights. The tour starts at Prague Castle (Hradčany), registered as the biggest castle complex in the world. It established itself as the spiritual centre of the Bohemian sovereigns from 9th century and since 1918 (foundation of Czechoslovakia) it has served as the residence of presidents. A visit to St. Vitus Cathedral is included. The tour then follows the “Royal Route”, the former promenade of kings and part of the official coronation by foot. Winding down to Lesser Town where you will cross the famous Charles Bridge and continue to discover remarkable monuments in the Old Town area. This remarkable journey ends in front of the Old Town City Hall with its extraordinary astronomical clock.

Cost: Included in the accompanying persons fee39 EUR per person (visit of St. Vitus cathedral only partly)

Including A/C coach transfer to the Prague Castle and then from the city center to the Prague Congress Centre, English speaking guide.

Please kindly note THIS IS A WALKING TOUR!

Old Town & Jewish Quarter

This insightful historical tour of the Old Town of Prague lets you enjoy the city´s most famous sights such as the Powder Tower, the Estate Theatre, the Charles University, the Old Town Square, the Jewish Quarter and other sights. You will discover astonishing history of the Jewish community in Prague, which can be traced back to the middle of the 10th century. Miraculously many outstanding monuments have remained intact through WWII. The visit includes the Jewish Museum located in Prague Synagogues and Old Jewish Cemetery.

Including A/C coach transfer to/from the city center to the Prague Congress Centre, English speaking guide, Admission ticket to Jewish Museum, Cemetery.

Please kindly note THIS IS A WALKING TOUR!

Karlštejn & Glass Factory

During your visit to Prague you should not miss the large Gothic castle founded in the 14th century by Charles IV., King of Bohemia and Holy Roman Emperor. Karlštejn served as a place for safekeeping the Empire coronation jewels, holy relics and other royal treasures. Located about 35 km southwest of Prague in the Karlštejn village, it is one of the most famous and heavily visited castles in the Czech Republic.

The visit of the castle is also connected with visit of the Glass factory in Nizbor, where traditional Czech glass is produced.